10. CROMWELL and TATESHALL quarterly. _Second Row_. 2. Bendy of ten. CLIFTON. 4. DEINCOURT. 5. Three cinquefoils. a dexter canton. DRIBY. 7. Barry of six, a bend, GREY of ROTHERFIELD. In the point of the surbase arch of this chimney piece is the coat of CROMWELL. Over this is another embattled chimney piece adorned with the following arms and devices, in circles: 1. Treasury purse and motto. 2. TATESHALL. 3. Saint Michael and the dragon. 4. Quarterly, CROMWELL and TATESHALL, impaling DEINCOURT. 5. CROMWELL quartering TATESHALL; crest, a helmet; supporters two wild men. 6. Under an arch, a man tearing a lion. 7. A lion rampant. 8. Treasury purse and motto. Above, between these circles, are seven small shields, with these arms: DEINCOURT, DRIBY, CROMWELL, one broken, CROMWELL, TATESHALL, and DEINCOURT; and below seven purses. The two upper stories also contain ornamented chimney pieces, but they are inferior to those described. From the top of the castle is a very extensive view of the surrounding country. [Picture: Chimney Pieces in Tattershall Castle] Between the castle and the church stands an ancient brick building, which, from the stile of architecture, appears to be coeval with the castle, and is now inhabited. On the west of the castle is another remain, apparently of the same date. Each of these buildings is situated between the outer and inner fosse. The principal entrance to the castle, with its portcullis and towers, was standing at the north-east corner of the enclosure, when Buck made his drawing in 1726. THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.